Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Oscar Cluff across Basketball.
After a standout college career at Purdue, including an Elite Eight run, Oscar Cluff signs with Glint Korfez Basket, aiming to continue his professional growth in the Turkish league.
A look at the five centers expected to anchor the Big Ten’s paint presence next season, highlighting their stats, roles and the league’s physical style.
Purdue’s Canadian tour revealed a potent defense and a rising point‑guard talent, but rebounding woes remain a key challenge
The Cyclones are poised to build on last season’s success, hosting Purdue at Hilton Coliseum and counting on a breakout year from guard Killyan Toure as they navigate a tough Big 12 slate.
Former Purdue standouts Braden Smith, Oscar Cluff, Trey Kaufman‑Renn and Fletcher Loyer delivered notable performances during the Las Vegas Summer League, highlighting their paths toward professional contracts.
Enzo Shahrvin has landed in West Lafayette after obtaining a visa, but his NCAA clearance remains pending. If approved, his rebounding and rim‑protection skills could elevate Purdue’s prospects.
Purdue’s men’s basketball team heads north for a four‑game Canadian exhibition swing, using the trip to shape a young roster, evaluate key players like C.J. Cox and freshman Luke Ertel, and build chemistry under Coach Matt Painter.
Four recent Purdue graduates turned heads during the 2026 NBA Summer League, delivering solid performances for the Indiana Pacers, Minnesota Timberwolves, Los Angeles Clippers and Houston Rockets.
Enzo Shahrvin, a French basketball player, will spend one year at Purdue, adding physicality to the frontcourt while adjusting to NCAA age and rule differences.
While Michigan, Purdue, Michigan State and Wisconsin grapple with coaching changes and roster losses, Illinois emerges as a national contender, bolstered by veteran talent and a strong recruiting class.
Braden Smith, Trey Kaufman‑Renn, Fletcher Loyer and Oscar Cluff are among the Purdue alumni participating in the 2026 NBA Summer League, which runs from July 9 to July 19 in Las Vegas.
Purdue's storied program aims to maintain its elite status despite losing key veterans, blending experienced returnees with a highly touted freshman class under coach Matt Painter.
The latest NBA Summer League showcases a trio of Purdue alumni making their professional debuts, highlighting the university’s continued pipeline of talent.
Braden Smith, Trey Kaufman-Renn, Fletcher Loyer, and Oscar Cluff, all alumni of Purdue University, have each secured positions ahead of the 2026 NBA Summer League, signing deals with several NBA franchises.
Purdue is exploring the addition of Enzo Shahrvin, a French player currently in the EuroLeague, to address frontcourt needs for the 2026‑27 season. His potential arrival hinges on visa approval, NCAA clearance, and new eligibility rules.
After a decade of professional play across the NBA, G League and overseas circuits, Dakota Mathias commits to the Tasmania JackJumpers, bringing his scoring prowess and veteran savvy to Australian basketball.
After a standout season at Purdue, Oscar Cluff is heading to the NBA summer league with the Houston Rockets, aiming to convert his collegiate rebounding and scoring prowess into a sustainable NBA role.
Trey Kaufman‑Renn, a fifth‑year Purdue standout, was selected in the second round of the NBA Draft by the Minnesota Timberwolves, who recently traded Julius Randle, opening a path for the versatile forward alongside Rudy Gobert and Jaden McDaniels.
The 2026 NBA Draft saw Purdue seniors Braden Smith and Trey Kaufman‑Renn selected, ending a 15‑year wait for two Boilermaker draftees in the same year.
Only 38.6% of last season’s scoring returns, prompting Purdue to lean on a mix of holdovers and fresh talent.
Raleigh Burgess returns to the court after a year of rehabilitation, bringing versatility, shooting accuracy, and a newfound leadership role to Purdue.
After a year-long recovery from a stress fracture, Burgess is ready to bring depth, shooting and defensive intensity to the Boilermakers.
Raleigh Burgess stepped onto the Purdue campus with a clear vision: to become a cornerstone of the Boilermakers’ frontcourt. A year ago, surgery forced him to redshirt, a decision that gave him the physical and mental space to heal while absorbing the program’s culture.
Purdue’s recent tournament pedigree, returning starters and a highly touted freshman class position the Boilermakers as a top‑25 contender for the 2025‑26 season.